This week, StanMuller launches the Crash CourseIntellectual Property mini-series. So, what is intellectual property, and why are we teaching it? Well, intellectual property is about ideas and their ownership, and it's basically about the rights of creators to make money from their work. Intellectual property is so pervasive in today's world, we thought you ought to know a little bit about it. We're going to discuss the three major elements of IP: Copyright, Patents, and Trademarks.
ALSO, A DISCLAIMER:
he views expressed in this video do not necessarily reflect those of the United States Copyright Office, the Library of Congress, or the United States Government.
The information in this video is distributed on "As Is" basis, without warranty. While precaution has been taken in the preparation of the video, the author shall not have any liability to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by any information contained in the work.
This video is intended for educational purposes only and is not intended to be, nor should it be construed as, legal advice. Intellectual property law is notoriously fact specific, and this video (or any other single resource) cannot substitute for expert guidance from qualified legal counsel. To obtain legal guidance relevant to your particular circumstances, you should consult a qualified lawyer properly licensed in your jurisdiction. You can contact your local bar association for assistance in finding such a lawyer in your area.
The Magic8 Ball is a registered Trademark of Mattel
Citation 1: Brand, Stewart. Quote from speech given at first Hackers' Conference, 1984
Citation 2: Plato, Phaedrus. 390 BC p. 157
Crash Course is now on Patreon! You can support us directly (and have your contributions matched by Patreon through April 30th!) by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Thanks to the following Patrons for their generous monthly contributions that help keep Crash Course free for everyone forever:
Suzanne, Dustin & OwenMets, Amy Fuller, Simon FrancisMax Bild-Enkin, Ines Krueger, King of ConquerorsGareth Mok, Chris Ronderos, Gabriella Mayer, jeicorsair, TokyoCoquette Boutique,
Konradical the nonradical
TO: Everyone
FROM: Bob
You CAN'T be 'Based off' of anything! BASED ON!
TO: the world
FROM: denial
Nou Ani Anquietas. Hic Qua Videum.
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support Crash Course on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids

What isTrademark law?
By Hesham Elrafei
https://www.linkedin.com/in/heshamelrafei
Trademarks are brand names or designs , which are applied to products and services.
A trademark is a distinguished word, phrase , a symbol , a fragrance or a logo , or a combination of these elements.
which is used in trade/business , to indicate the origin/source of the brand, in order to distinguish and identify the brand owner in the market.
Trademark law protects the consumer, by preventing the public confusion , as to the origin or quality of a product. and it also reward the brand owner , by maintaining his business successful reputation in the market.
Trademarks legally conflict with each other, if the use of one trademark causes public confusion as to the product being offered in the market ( likelihood of confusion )
The american law protects trademarks even if its not registered, which is also known as the Common LawTrademark Rights, in this case registration is not required to establish trademark rights, seeing that the first who use a trademark in commerce owns it.
On the other hand, Most countries require registration of a trademark , as it provides legal certainty and reinforces the position of the right holder
.
therefore any subsequent users who cause confusion as to the product or its origin , will be forced to stop using the mark , and might be liable to pay the trademark owner damages.
Lastly, Trademark is not absolute as its subject to various limits and defenses, such as abandonment, limitations on geographic area in which the mark is used , and fair use , which means that the more common and generic the word is , the less likely the trademark owner may be able to regulate it. This doctrine also protects "nominative" use of the trademark name, as is often done by competitors in marketing materials.

published:20 Oct 2015

views:29181

This week, StanMuller teaches you how intellectual property law functions internationally. Like, between countries. Well, guess what. There's kind of no such thing as international law. But we can talk about treaties. There are a bevy of international treaties that regulate how countries deal with each others' IP. The upside is that this cooperation tends to foster international trade. The downside is, these treaties tend to stifle creativity by making it harder to shorten copyright terms. You win some, you lose some.
Crash Course is now on Patreon! You can support us directly by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Thanks to the following Patrons for their generous monthly contributions that help keep Crash Course free for everyone forever:
Mark Brouwer, Jan Schmid, Steve Marshall, Anna-Ester Volozh, Sandra Aft, Brad Wardell, Christian Ludvigsen, Robert Kunz, Jason, A Saslow, Jacob Ash, Jeffrey Thompson, JessicaSimmons, James Craver, Simun Niclasen, SR Foxley, Roger C. Rocha, Nevin, Spoljaric, Eric Knight, ElliotBeter, Jessica Wode
--
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support Crash Course on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids

WIPO – World Intellectual Property Organization
Subscribe https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=rolfclaessen
#rolfclaessen
The WorldIntellectual Property Organization (WIPO) is an agency of the United Nations. WIPO was created in 1967 "to encourage creative activity, to promote the protection of intellectual property throughout the world."
Subscribe to this channel: https://www.youtube.com/subscription_...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_I...
http://www.wipo.int/
Most countries in the world are member to at least one of the 26 international treaties that WIPO is administering. I want to briefly introduce the 3 most significant treaties:
The PCT (Patent Cooperation Treaty) has been signed by 148 countries worldwide. The treaty allows the member countries to file one single patent application that is considered a valid patent application in all member countries. It does not lead to a granted patent, but must be converted into a national or regional patent application within 30 months after the so called priority date in most countries and regions. So basically, the patent applicant is buying time to make the decision about the countries where the applicant needs patent protection.
The Madrid System allows applicants from 97 members such as the EU, the US, China, Japan and Korea to first file a trademark in their home country as a so called basic registration and then extend it potentially to all 97 members with one single application. So with just two trademark applications you can have protection in up to 97 countries and regions (e.g. the EU).
The HagueAgreement allows applicants from over 65 countries and regions to file a single application for a design and have protection in all 65 contracting parties, such as the EU, the US, Japan and Korea. You can protect up to 100 designs with just one single application.
In addition to important international treaties, WIPO strives to help developing countries to establish protection for intellectual property. WIPO is also working on the harmonization of intellectual property laws.
WIPO also has a very cool video cartoon series with Pororo the Little Penguin as a comic, where WIPO teaches basic intellectual property concepts to kids. Pororo is a figure that is popular in South Korea among kids. One example is their wildly successful video "Pororo and his Friends Invent a Jet-Engine Sled", where Pororo becomes an inventor. In "Great Ideas", Pororo the Little Penguin and his friends invent a jet-engine sled:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uda-c...
I hope you have enjoyed this brief overview of the WIPO – World Intellectual Property Organization.
Related Channels:
Keywords: World Intellectual Property Organization WIPO wipo trademark search Rolf Claessen wipo patent search Madrid Agreement Patent Cooperation Treaty wipo search Hague Agreement IP Patent InventionInventions PCT InnovationCreativityEducation patentscope patent search patentanwalt Pororo ompi Pororo The Little Penguin (TV Program) francis gurry Penguin Pororo the Little PenguinEnglishIntellectual Property wipo romarin Inventor creator patentscope wipo country codes
Other useful websites:
IP Fridays - http://www.ipfridays.com (intellectual property podcast)
IP Newsflash - http://www.ipnewsflash.com (intellectual property news portal, free patent PDF download, free patent family search)
Contact Rolf at
Dr. Rolf Claessen
Patent Attorneys Freischem
Salierring 47 - 53 (12th floor)
D-50677 Cologne
GermanyTelephone: +49 (221) 270 5770
Facsimile: +49 (221) 27057710
http://www.freischem.eu
Legalese and Disclaimer
You have been watching a video by Rolf Claessen. The views expressed by the participants of this program are their own and do not represent the views of nor are they endorsed by their respective law firms. None of the content should be considered legal advice. This video should not be construed as legal advice or legal opinion on any specific facts or circumstances. The contents of this video are intended for general informational purposes only and you are urged to consult your own patent attorney on any specific legal questions. As always, consult a patent attorney.

published:28 Jan 2016

views:11584

Part 4 of the E*Bootcamp targeted to the interests of Darden students. This is a free event open to students, alumni, UVA, and the greater Charlottesville community.
The E*Bootcamp consists of a full day of workshops and a reception/networking session. This program focuses on issues of tactical concern to entrepreneurs, for example: incorporating, building a team, sharing equity with founding partners, confidentiality agreements, business plans, start-up accounting, creative bootstrapping, and other funding concerns. Sessions are led by leading entrepreneurship professors and practitioners.
The goal of Darden's E*Bootcamp is to provide entrepreneurs with the basic tools to execute the first steps of creating a start-up venture. Unlike other programs, the E*Bootcamp is about basic blocking & tackling to get a start-up going.
This session is led by Peter Davis, Attorney, Morrison & Foerster.

published:15 Jun 2009

views:75652

This week, Stan teaches you about patents. It turns out, they're patently complicated! So, patents have some similarity to copyright, in that they grant a limited monopoly to people who invent things. The key difference in patents and copyright is that patents are for THINGS. Copyright is for an idea. So, if you've come up with a great new invention, like for example, a condiment gun, you should get a patent. We'll also talk about some of the limitations and problems of patents, including patent trolls
Crash Course is now on Patreon! You can support us directly by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Thanks to the following Patrons for their generous monthly contributions that help keep Crash Course free for everyone forever:
Mark Brouwer, Jan Schmid, Steve Marshall, Anna-Ester Volozh, Sandra Aft, Brad Wardell, Christian Ludvigsen, Robert Kunz, Jason, A Saslow, Jacob Ash, Jeffrey Thompson, JessicaSimmons, James Craver, Simun Niclasen, SR Foxley, Roger C. Rocha, Nevin, Spoljaric, Eric Knight, ElliotBeter, Jessica Wode
TO: Sarah M.
FROM: Anthony M.
Making our own history awesome! Happy 3 year Anniversary!
TO: Everyone
FROM: Someone
The earth is but one country, and mankind its citizens.
Thank you so much to all of our awesome supporters for their contributions to help make Crash Course possible and freely available for everyone forever:
PigmyWurm
Sverre Rabbelier
Sverre Rabbelier
Liubko QwertDenisAnton Dagongdong-Thorpe
Gwendolyn Gillson
Caleb S Dockter
Tessa Huddleston
Michael Hughes-Narborough
Alex Freeman-Smith
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support Crash Course on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids

Intellectual property

Intellectual property (IP) is a term referring to creations of the intellect for which a monopoly is assigned to designated owners by law. Some common types of intellectual property rights (IPR) are trademarks, copyright, patents, industrial design rights, and in some jurisdictions trade secrets: all these cover music, literature, and other artistic works; discoveries and inventions; and words, phrases, symbols, and designs.

While intellectual property law has evolved over centuries, it was not until the 19th century that the term intellectual property began to be used, and not until the late 20th century that it became commonplace in the majority of the world.

History

The first known use of the term intellectual property dates to 1769, when a piece published in the Monthly Review used the phrase. The first clear example of modern usage goes back as early as 1808, when it was used as a heading title in a collection of essays.

Crash Course

Plot

Crash Course centers on a group of high schoolers in a driver’s education class; many for the second or third time. The recently divorced teacher, super-passive Larry Pearl, is on thin ice with the football fanatic principal, Principal Paulson, who is being pressured by the district superintendent to raise driver’s education completion rates or lose his coveted football program. With this in mind, Principal Paulson and his assistant, with a secret desire for his job, Abner Frasier, hire an outside driver’s education instructor with a very tough reputation, Edna Savage, aka E.W. Savage, who quickly takes control of the class.

The plot focuses mostly on the students and their interactions with their teachers and each other. In the beginning, Rico is the loner with just a few friends, Chadley is the bookish nerd with few friends who longs to be cool and also longs to be a part of Vanessa’s life who is the young, friendly and attractive girl who had to fake her mother’s signature on her driver’s education permission slip. Kichi is the hip-hop Asian kid who often raps what he has to say and constantly flirts with Maria, the rich foreign girl who thinks that the right-of-way on the roadways always goes to (insert awesomely fake foreign Latino accent) “my father’s limo”. Finally you have stereotypical football meathead J.J., who needs to pass his English exam to keep his eligibility and constantly asks out and gets rejected by Alice, the tomboy whose father owns “Santini & Son” Concrete Company. Alice is portrayed as being the “son” her father wanted.

Property

In the abstract, property is that which belongs to or with something, whether as an attribute or as a component of said thing. In the context of this article, property is one or more components (rather than attributes), whether physical or incorporeal, of a person's estate; or so belonging to, as in being owned by, a person or jointly a group of people or a legal entity like a corporation or even a society. (Given such meaning, the word property is uncountable, and as such, is not described with an indefinite article or as plural.) Depending on the nature of the property, an owner of property has the right to consume, alter, share, redefine, rent, mortgage, pawn, sell, exchange, transfer, give away or destroy it, or to exclude others from doing these things, as well as to perhaps abandon it; whereas regardless of the nature of the property, the owner thereof has the right to properly use it (as a durable, mean or factor, or whatever), or at the very least exclusively keep it.

Intellectual property organization

This includes international intergovernmental organizations that foster governmental cooperation in the area of copyrights, trademarks and patents (such as organizations based on or founded by treaty), as well as non-governmental, non-profit organizations, lobbying organizations, think tanks, notable committees, and professional associations.

Introduction to Intellectual Property: Crash Course IP 1

This week, StanMuller launches the Crash CourseIntellectual Property mini-series. So, what is intellectual property, and why are we teaching it? Well, intellectual property is about ideas and their ownership, and it's basically about the rights of creators to make money from their work. Intellectual property is so pervasive in today's world, we thought you ought to know a little bit about it. We're going to discuss the three major elements of IP: Copyright, Patents, and Trademarks.
ALSO, A DISCLAIMER:
he views expressed in this video do not necessarily reflect those of the United States Copyright Office, the Library of Congress, or the United States Government.
The information in this video is distributed on "As Is" basis, without warranty. While precaution has been taken in the preparation of the video, the author shall not have any liability to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by any information contained in the work.
This video is intended for educational purposes only and is not intended to be, nor should it be construed as, legal advice. Intellectual property law is notoriously fact specific, and this video (or any other single resource) cannot substitute for expert guidance from qualified legal counsel. To obtain legal guidance relevant to your particular circumstances, you should consult a qualified lawyer properly licensed in your jurisdiction. You can contact your local bar association for assistance in finding such a lawyer in your area.
The Magic8 Ball is a registered Trademark of Mattel
Citation 1: Brand, Stewart. Quote from speech given at first Hackers' Conference, 1984
Citation 2: Plato, Phaedrus. 390 BC p. 157
Crash Course is now on Patreon! You can support us directly (and have your contributions matched by Patreon through April 30th!) by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Thanks to the following Patrons for their generous monthly contributions that help keep Crash Course free for everyone forever:
Suzanne, Dustin & OwenMets, Amy Fuller, Simon FrancisMax Bild-Enkin, Ines Krueger, King of ConquerorsGareth Mok, Chris Ronderos, Gabriella Mayer, jeicorsair, TokyoCoquette Boutique,
Konradical the nonradical
TO: Everyone
FROM: Bob
You CAN'T be 'Based off' of anything! BASED ON!
TO: the world
FROM: denial
Nou Ani Anquietas. Hic Qua Videum.
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support Crash Course on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids

Intellectual Property

Trademark Explained - Intellectual Property Law | Lex Animata

What isTrademark law?
By Hesham Elrafei
https://www.linkedin.com/in/heshamelrafei
Trademarks are brand names or designs , which are applied to products and services.
A trademark is a distinguished word, phrase , a symbol , a fragrance or a logo , or a combination of these elements.
which is used in trade/business , to indicate the origin/source of the brand, in order to distinguish and identify the brand owner in the market.
Trademark law protects the consumer, by preventing the public confusion , as to the origin or quality of a product. and it also reward the brand owner , by maintaining his business successful reputation in the market.
Trademarks legally conflict with each other, if the use of one trademark causes public confusion as to the product being offered in the market ( likelihood of confusion )
The american law protects trademarks even if its not registered, which is also known as the Common LawTrademark Rights, in this case registration is not required to establish trademark rights, seeing that the first who use a trademark in commerce owns it.
On the other hand, Most countries require registration of a trademark , as it provides legal certainty and reinforces the position of the right holder
.
therefore any subsequent users who cause confusion as to the product or its origin , will be forced to stop using the mark , and might be liable to pay the trademark owner damages.
Lastly, Trademark is not absolute as its subject to various limits and defenses, such as abandonment, limitations on geographic area in which the mark is used , and fair use , which means that the more common and generic the word is , the less likely the trademark owner may be able to regulate it. This doctrine also protects "nominative" use of the trademark name, as is often done by competitors in marketing materials.

10:00

International IP Law: Crash Course Intellectual Property #6

International IP Law: Crash Course Intellectual Property #6

International IP Law: Crash Course Intellectual Property #6

This week, StanMuller teaches you how intellectual property law functions internationally. Like, between countries. Well, guess what. There's kind of no such thing as international law. But we can talk about treaties. There are a bevy of international treaties that regulate how countries deal with each others' IP. The upside is that this cooperation tends to foster international trade. The downside is, these treaties tend to stifle creativity by making it harder to shorten copyright terms. You win some, you lose some.
Crash Course is now on Patreon! You can support us directly by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Thanks to the following Patrons for their generous monthly contributions that help keep Crash Course free for everyone forever:
Mark Brouwer, Jan Schmid, Steve Marshall, Anna-Ester Volozh, Sandra Aft, Brad Wardell, Christian Ludvigsen, Robert Kunz, Jason, A Saslow, Jacob Ash, Jeffrey Thompson, JessicaSimmons, James Craver, Simun Niclasen, SR Foxley, Roger C. Rocha, Nevin, Spoljaric, Eric Knight, ElliotBeter, Jessica Wode
--
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support Crash Course on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids

WIPO – World Intellectual Property Organization
Subscribe https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=rolfclaessen
#rolfclaessen
The WorldIntellectual Property Organization (WIPO) is an agency of the United Nations. WIPO was created in 1967 "to encourage creative activity, to promote the protection of intellectual property throughout the world."
Subscribe to this channel: https://www.youtube.com/subscription_...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_I...
http://www.wipo.int/
Most countries in the world are member to at least one of the 26 international treaties that WIPO is administering. I want to briefly introduce the 3 most significant treaties:
The PCT (Patent Cooperation Treaty) has been signed by 148 countries worldwide. The treaty allows the member countries to file one single patent application that is considered a valid patent application in all member countries. It does not lead to a granted patent, but must be converted into a national or regional patent application within 30 months after the so called priority date in most countries and regions. So basically, the patent applicant is buying time to make the decision about the countries where the applicant needs patent protection.
The Madrid System allows applicants from 97 members such as the EU, the US, China, Japan and Korea to first file a trademark in their home country as a so called basic registration and then extend it potentially to all 97 members with one single application. So with just two trademark applications you can have protection in up to 97 countries and regions (e.g. the EU).
The HagueAgreement allows applicants from over 65 countries and regions to file a single application for a design and have protection in all 65 contracting parties, such as the EU, the US, Japan and Korea. You can protect up to 100 designs with just one single application.
In addition to important international treaties, WIPO strives to help developing countries to establish protection for intellectual property. WIPO is also working on the harmonization of intellectual property laws.
WIPO also has a very cool video cartoon series with Pororo the Little Penguin as a comic, where WIPO teaches basic intellectual property concepts to kids. Pororo is a figure that is popular in South Korea among kids. One example is their wildly successful video "Pororo and his Friends Invent a Jet-Engine Sled", where Pororo becomes an inventor. In "Great Ideas", Pororo the Little Penguin and his friends invent a jet-engine sled:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uda-c...
I hope you have enjoyed this brief overview of the WIPO – World Intellectual Property Organization.
Related Channels:
Keywords: World Intellectual Property Organization WIPO wipo trademark search Rolf Claessen wipo patent search Madrid Agreement Patent Cooperation Treaty wipo search Hague Agreement IP Patent InventionInventions PCT InnovationCreativityEducation patentscope patent search patentanwalt Pororo ompi Pororo The Little Penguin (TV Program) francis gurry Penguin Pororo the Little PenguinEnglishIntellectual Property wipo romarin Inventor creator patentscope wipo country codes
Other useful websites:
IP Fridays - http://www.ipfridays.com (intellectual property podcast)
IP Newsflash - http://www.ipnewsflash.com (intellectual property news portal, free patent PDF download, free patent family search)
Contact Rolf at
Dr. Rolf Claessen
Patent Attorneys Freischem
Salierring 47 - 53 (12th floor)
D-50677 Cologne
GermanyTelephone: +49 (221) 270 5770
Facsimile: +49 (221) 27057710
http://www.freischem.eu
Legalese and Disclaimer
You have been watching a video by Rolf Claessen. The views expressed by the participants of this program are their own and do not represent the views of nor are they endorsed by their respective law firms. None of the content should be considered legal advice. This video should not be construed as legal advice or legal opinion on any specific facts or circumstances. The contents of this video are intended for general informational purposes only and you are urged to consult your own patent attorney on any specific legal questions. As always, consult a patent attorney.

49:21

Intellectual Property: Patents, Trademarks, and Copyright

Intellectual Property: Patents, Trademarks, and Copyright

Intellectual Property: Patents, Trademarks, and Copyright

Part 4 of the E*Bootcamp targeted to the interests of Darden students. This is a free event open to students, alumni, UVA, and the greater Charlottesville community.
The E*Bootcamp consists of a full day of workshops and a reception/networking session. This program focuses on issues of tactical concern to entrepreneurs, for example: incorporating, building a team, sharing equity with founding partners, confidentiality agreements, business plans, start-up accounting, creative bootstrapping, and other funding concerns. Sessions are led by leading entrepreneurship professors and practitioners.
The goal of Darden's E*Bootcamp is to provide entrepreneurs with the basic tools to execute the first steps of creating a start-up venture. Unlike other programs, the E*Bootcamp is about basic blocking & tackling to get a start-up going.
This session is led by Peter Davis, Attorney, Morrison & Foerster.

9:51

Patents, Novelty, and Trolls: Crash Course Intellectual Property #4

Patents, Novelty, and Trolls: Crash Course Intellectual Property #4

Patents, Novelty, and Trolls: Crash Course Intellectual Property #4

This week, Stan teaches you about patents. It turns out, they're patently complicated! So, patents have some similarity to copyright, in that they grant a limited monopoly to people who invent things. The key difference in patents and copyright is that patents are for THINGS. Copyright is for an idea. So, if you've come up with a great new invention, like for example, a condiment gun, you should get a patent. We'll also talk about some of the limitations and problems of patents, including patent trolls
Crash Course is now on Patreon! You can support us directly by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Thanks to the following Patrons for their generous monthly contributions that help keep Crash Course free for everyone forever:
Mark Brouwer, Jan Schmid, Steve Marshall, Anna-Ester Volozh, Sandra Aft, Brad Wardell, Christian Ludvigsen, Robert Kunz, Jason, A Saslow, Jacob Ash, Jeffrey Thompson, JessicaSimmons, James Craver, Simun Niclasen, SR Foxley, Roger C. Rocha, Nevin, Spoljaric, Eric Knight, ElliotBeter, Jessica Wode
TO: Sarah M.
FROM: Anthony M.
Making our own history awesome! Happy 3 year Anniversary!
TO: Everyone
FROM: Someone
The earth is but one country, and mankind its citizens.
Thank you so much to all of our awesome supporters for their contributions to help make Crash Course possible and freely available for everyone forever:
PigmyWurm
Sverre Rabbelier
Sverre Rabbelier
Liubko QwertDenisAnton Dagongdong-Thorpe
Gwendolyn Gillson
Caleb S Dockter
Tessa Huddleston
Michael Hughes-Narborough
Alex Freeman-Smith
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support Crash Course on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids

Stanford law professor discusses the current state of intellectual property

Stanford law professor discusses the current state of intellectual property

Stanford law professor discusses the current state of intellectual property

Stanford law professor Mark Lemley explains why the Supreme Court's recent 'Alice' decision (Alice Corp. v. CLS Bank International) is a sea change for patent claims. Lemley is an expert on patent, trade-secret, antitrust, and constitutional law matters and one of the true thought leaders in the field of intellectual property.

In this third episode of our Future Cities strand, we explore how attitudes in Shenzhen about patents and intellectual property differ to those in the West.
Subscribe to WIRED►► http://po.st/SubscribeWired
In particular, we look at how the evolution of “shanzhai” - or copycat manufacturing - has created an ecosystem that could transform traditional models of business, distribution and innovation. Although, technically, any knock-off goods can be called shanzhai, the word's meaning has recently shifted to refer to electronic goods, and episode three delves behind the scenes of this business culture.
The final part of the series is out next Tuesday June 28, when we’ll be asking to what extent the practices in Shenzhen have the power to revolutionise our world. Subscribe to the WIRED YouTube channel to not miss an episode.
ABOUT FUTURE CITIES
Future Cities is part of a new flagship documentary strand from WIRED Video that explores the technologies, trends and ideas that are changing our world.
HOLY LAND: STARTUP NATIONS (SERIES 2)
Premiering in February, the second season of WIRED’s Future Cities series takes us inside one of the world’s biggest startup nations. With the most tech startups and venture capital per capita in the world, Israel has long been hailed as The Startup Nation. WIRED’s four-part series will look beyond Tel Aviv’s vibrant, liberal tech epicentre to the wider Holy Land region – the Palestinian territories, where a parallel Startup Nation story is emerging in East Jerusalem, Ramallah and the West Bank, as well as in the Israeli cybersecurity hub of Beersheba. And we will learn how the fertile innovation ecosystem of Silicon Wadi has evolved as a result of its unique political, geographical and cultural situation and explore the future challenges – and solutions – these nations are facing.
CONNECT WITH WIRED
Web: http://po.st/WiredVideo
Twitter: http://po.st/TwitterWired
Facebook: http://po.st/FacebookWired
Google+: http://po.st/GoogleWired
Instagram: http://po.st/InstagramWired
Magazine: http://po.st/MagazineWired
Newsletter: http://po.st/NewslettersWired
ABOUT WIRED
WIRED brings you the future as it happens - the people, the trends, the big ideas that will change our lives. An award-winning printed monthly and online publication. WIRED is an agenda-setting magazine offering brain food on a wide range of topics, from science, technology and business to pop-culture and politics.
Shenzhen: A new breed of intellectual property (Part 3) | Future Cities | WIRED
https://www.youtube.com/wireduk

Introduction to Intellectual Property: Crash Course IP 1

This week, StanMuller launches the Crash CourseIntellectual Property mini-series. So, what is intellectual property, and why are we teaching it? Well, intellectual property is about ideas and their ownership, and it's basically about the rights of creators to make money from their work. Intellectual property is so pervasive in today's world, we thought you ought to know a little bit about it. We're going to discuss the three major elements of IP: Copyright, Patents, and Trademarks.
ALSO, A DISCLAIMER:
he views expressed in this video do not necessarily reflect those of the United States Copyright Office, the Library of Congress, or the United States Government.
The information in this video is distributed on "As Is" basis, without warranty. While precaution has been taken in the prep...

published: 23 Apr 2015

Intellectual Property

Trademark Explained - Intellectual Property Law | Lex Animata

What isTrademark law?
By Hesham Elrafei
https://www.linkedin.com/in/heshamelrafei
Trademarks are brand names or designs , which are applied to products and services.
A trademark is a distinguished word, phrase , a symbol , a fragrance or a logo , or a combination of these elements.
which is used in trade/business , to indicate the origin/source of the brand, in order to distinguish and identify the brand owner in the market.
Trademark law protects the consumer, by preventing the public confusion , as to the origin or quality of a product. and it also reward the brand owner , by maintaining his business successful reputation in the market.
Trademarks legally conflict with each other, if the use of one trademark causes public confusion as to the product being offered in the market ...

published: 20 Oct 2015

International IP Law: Crash Course Intellectual Property #6

This week, StanMuller teaches you how intellectual property law functions internationally. Like, between countries. Well, guess what. There's kind of no such thing as international law. But we can talk about treaties. There are a bevy of international treaties that regulate how countries deal with each others' IP. The upside is that this cooperation tends to foster international trade. The downside is, these treaties tend to stifle creativity by making it harder to shorten copyright terms. You win some, you lose some.
Crash Course is now on Patreon! You can support us directly by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Thanks to the following Patrons for their generous monthly contributions that help keep Crash Course free for everyone forever:
Mark Brouwer, Jan Schmid, Steve...

WIPO – World Intellectual Property Organization
Subscribe https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=rolfclaessen
#rolfclaessen
The WorldIntellectual Property Organization (WIPO) is an agency of the United Nations. WIPO was created in 1967 "to encourage creative activity, to promote the protection of intellectual property throughout the world."
Subscribe to this channel: https://www.youtube.com/subscription_...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_I...
http://www.wipo.int/
Most countries in the world are member to at least one of the 26 international treaties that WIPO is administering. I want to briefly introduce the 3 most significant treaties:
The PCT (Patent Cooperation Treaty) has been signed by 148 countries worldwide. The treaty allows the member countries to file o...

published: 28 Jan 2016

Intellectual Property: Patents, Trademarks, and Copyright

Part 4 of the E*Bootcamp targeted to the interests of Darden students. This is a free event open to students, alumni, UVA, and the greater Charlottesville community.
The E*Bootcamp consists of a full day of workshops and a reception/networking session. This program focuses on issues of tactical concern to entrepreneurs, for example: incorporating, building a team, sharing equity with founding partners, confidentiality agreements, business plans, start-up accounting, creative bootstrapping, and other funding concerns. Sessions are led by leading entrepreneurship professors and practitioners.
The goal of Darden's E*Bootcamp is to provide entrepreneurs with the basic tools to execute the first steps of creating a start-up venture. Unlike other programs, the E*Bootcamp is about basic blo...

published: 15 Jun 2009

Patents, Novelty, and Trolls: Crash Course Intellectual Property #4

This week, Stan teaches you about patents. It turns out, they're patently complicated! So, patents have some similarity to copyright, in that they grant a limited monopoly to people who invent things. The key difference in patents and copyright is that patents are for THINGS. Copyright is for an idea. So, if you've come up with a great new invention, like for example, a condiment gun, you should get a patent. We'll also talk about some of the limitations and problems of patents, including patent trolls
Crash Course is now on Patreon! You can support us directly by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Thanks to the following Patrons for their generous monthly contributions that help keep Crash Course free for everyone forever:
Mark Brouwer, Jan Schmid, Steve Marshall, Anna-Es...

Fashion & Intellectual Property

Fashion is a three trillion dollar a year industry with a 100% participation rate. So how do companies like Louis Vuitton, Ralph Lauren, Gucci, and Christian Louboutin promote their brands globally while still protecting their designs?
To what extent are creators, from individual fashion designers to million-dollar brands, protected under intellectual property law? How do you balance protecting IP with fostering innovation? Lawyers, law professors, and industry experts discuss the role of intellectual property in the fashion industry, explaining three recent cases that continue to spark debate on design protection in the United States.
As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speaker.
F...

published: 08 Feb 2018

Stanford law professor discusses the current state of intellectual property

Stanford law professor Mark Lemley explains why the Supreme Court's recent 'Alice' decision (Alice Corp. v. CLS Bank International) is a sea change for patent claims. Lemley is an expert on patent, trade-secret, antitrust, and constitutional law matters and one of the true thought leaders in the field of intellectual property.

In this third episode of our Future Cities strand, we explore how attitudes in Shenzhen about patents and intellectual property differ to those in the West.
Subscribe to WIRED►► http://po.st/SubscribeWired
In particular, we look at how the evolution of “shanzhai” - or copycat manufacturing - has created an ecosystem that could transform traditional models of business, distribution and innovation. Although, technically, any knock-off goods can be called shanzhai, the word's meaning has recently shifted to refer to electronic goods, and episode three delves behind the scenes of this business culture.
The final part of the series is out next Tuesday June 28, when we’ll be asking to what extent the practices in Shenzhen have the power to revolutionise our world. Subscribe to the WIRED YouT...

This week, StanMuller launches the Crash CourseIntellectual Property mini-series. So, what is intellectual property, and why are we teaching it? Well, intellectual property is about ideas and their ownership, and it's basically about the rights of creators to make money from their work. Intellectual property is so pervasive in today's world, we thought you ought to know a little bit about it. We're going to discuss the three major elements of IP: Copyright, Patents, and Trademarks.
ALSO, A DISCLAIMER:
he views expressed in this video do not necessarily reflect those of the United States Copyright Office, the Library of Congress, or the United States Government.
The information in this video is distributed on "As Is" basis, without warranty. While precaution has been taken in the preparation of the video, the author shall not have any liability to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by any information contained in the work.
This video is intended for educational purposes only and is not intended to be, nor should it be construed as, legal advice. Intellectual property law is notoriously fact specific, and this video (or any other single resource) cannot substitute for expert guidance from qualified legal counsel. To obtain legal guidance relevant to your particular circumstances, you should consult a qualified lawyer properly licensed in your jurisdiction. You can contact your local bar association for assistance in finding such a lawyer in your area.
The Magic8 Ball is a registered Trademark of Mattel
Citation 1: Brand, Stewart. Quote from speech given at first Hackers' Conference, 1984
Citation 2: Plato, Phaedrus. 390 BC p. 157
Crash Course is now on Patreon! You can support us directly (and have your contributions matched by Patreon through April 30th!) by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Thanks to the following Patrons for their generous monthly contributions that help keep Crash Course free for everyone forever:
Suzanne, Dustin & OwenMets, Amy Fuller, Simon FrancisMax Bild-Enkin, Ines Krueger, King of ConquerorsGareth Mok, Chris Ronderos, Gabriella Mayer, jeicorsair, TokyoCoquette Boutique,
Konradical the nonradical
TO: Everyone
FROM: Bob
You CAN'T be 'Based off' of anything! BASED ON!
TO: the world
FROM: denial
Nou Ani Anquietas. Hic Qua Videum.
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support Crash Course on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids

This week, StanMuller launches the Crash CourseIntellectual Property mini-series. So, what is intellectual property, and why are we teaching it? Well, intellectual property is about ideas and their ownership, and it's basically about the rights of creators to make money from their work. Intellectual property is so pervasive in today's world, we thought you ought to know a little bit about it. We're going to discuss the three major elements of IP: Copyright, Patents, and Trademarks.
ALSO, A DISCLAIMER:
he views expressed in this video do not necessarily reflect those of the United States Copyright Office, the Library of Congress, or the United States Government.
The information in this video is distributed on "As Is" basis, without warranty. While precaution has been taken in the preparation of the video, the author shall not have any liability to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by any information contained in the work.
This video is intended for educational purposes only and is not intended to be, nor should it be construed as, legal advice. Intellectual property law is notoriously fact specific, and this video (or any other single resource) cannot substitute for expert guidance from qualified legal counsel. To obtain legal guidance relevant to your particular circumstances, you should consult a qualified lawyer properly licensed in your jurisdiction. You can contact your local bar association for assistance in finding such a lawyer in your area.
The Magic8 Ball is a registered Trademark of Mattel
Citation 1: Brand, Stewart. Quote from speech given at first Hackers' Conference, 1984
Citation 2: Plato, Phaedrus. 390 BC p. 157
Crash Course is now on Patreon! You can support us directly (and have your contributions matched by Patreon through April 30th!) by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Thanks to the following Patrons for their generous monthly contributions that help keep Crash Course free for everyone forever:
Suzanne, Dustin & OwenMets, Amy Fuller, Simon FrancisMax Bild-Enkin, Ines Krueger, King of ConquerorsGareth Mok, Chris Ronderos, Gabriella Mayer, jeicorsair, TokyoCoquette Boutique,
Konradical the nonradical
TO: Everyone
FROM: Bob
You CAN'T be 'Based off' of anything! BASED ON!
TO: the world
FROM: denial
Nou Ani Anquietas. Hic Qua Videum.
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support Crash Course on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids

Trademark Explained - Intellectual Property Law | Lex Animata

What isTrademark law?
By Hesham Elrafei
https://www.linkedin.com/in/heshamelrafei
Trademarks are brand names or designs , which are applied to products and s...

What isTrademark law?
By Hesham Elrafei
https://www.linkedin.com/in/heshamelrafei
Trademarks are brand names or designs , which are applied to products and services.
A trademark is a distinguished word, phrase , a symbol , a fragrance or a logo , or a combination of these elements.
which is used in trade/business , to indicate the origin/source of the brand, in order to distinguish and identify the brand owner in the market.
Trademark law protects the consumer, by preventing the public confusion , as to the origin or quality of a product. and it also reward the brand owner , by maintaining his business successful reputation in the market.
Trademarks legally conflict with each other, if the use of one trademark causes public confusion as to the product being offered in the market ( likelihood of confusion )
The american law protects trademarks even if its not registered, which is also known as the Common LawTrademark Rights, in this case registration is not required to establish trademark rights, seeing that the first who use a trademark in commerce owns it.
On the other hand, Most countries require registration of a trademark , as it provides legal certainty and reinforces the position of the right holder
.
therefore any subsequent users who cause confusion as to the product or its origin , will be forced to stop using the mark , and might be liable to pay the trademark owner damages.
Lastly, Trademark is not absolute as its subject to various limits and defenses, such as abandonment, limitations on geographic area in which the mark is used , and fair use , which means that the more common and generic the word is , the less likely the trademark owner may be able to regulate it. This doctrine also protects "nominative" use of the trademark name, as is often done by competitors in marketing materials.

What isTrademark law?
By Hesham Elrafei
https://www.linkedin.com/in/heshamelrafei
Trademarks are brand names or designs , which are applied to products and services.
A trademark is a distinguished word, phrase , a symbol , a fragrance or a logo , or a combination of these elements.
which is used in trade/business , to indicate the origin/source of the brand, in order to distinguish and identify the brand owner in the market.
Trademark law protects the consumer, by preventing the public confusion , as to the origin or quality of a product. and it also reward the brand owner , by maintaining his business successful reputation in the market.
Trademarks legally conflict with each other, if the use of one trademark causes public confusion as to the product being offered in the market ( likelihood of confusion )
The american law protects trademarks even if its not registered, which is also known as the Common LawTrademark Rights, in this case registration is not required to establish trademark rights, seeing that the first who use a trademark in commerce owns it.
On the other hand, Most countries require registration of a trademark , as it provides legal certainty and reinforces the position of the right holder
.
therefore any subsequent users who cause confusion as to the product or its origin , will be forced to stop using the mark , and might be liable to pay the trademark owner damages.
Lastly, Trademark is not absolute as its subject to various limits and defenses, such as abandonment, limitations on geographic area in which the mark is used , and fair use , which means that the more common and generic the word is , the less likely the trademark owner may be able to regulate it. This doctrine also protects "nominative" use of the trademark name, as is often done by competitors in marketing materials.

International IP Law: Crash Course Intellectual Property #6

This week, StanMuller teaches you how intellectual property law functions internationally. Like, between countries. Well, guess what. There's kind of no such t...

This week, StanMuller teaches you how intellectual property law functions internationally. Like, between countries. Well, guess what. There's kind of no such thing as international law. But we can talk about treaties. There are a bevy of international treaties that regulate how countries deal with each others' IP. The upside is that this cooperation tends to foster international trade. The downside is, these treaties tend to stifle creativity by making it harder to shorten copyright terms. You win some, you lose some.
Crash Course is now on Patreon! You can support us directly by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Thanks to the following Patrons for their generous monthly contributions that help keep Crash Course free for everyone forever:
Mark Brouwer, Jan Schmid, Steve Marshall, Anna-Ester Volozh, Sandra Aft, Brad Wardell, Christian Ludvigsen, Robert Kunz, Jason, A Saslow, Jacob Ash, Jeffrey Thompson, JessicaSimmons, James Craver, Simun Niclasen, SR Foxley, Roger C. Rocha, Nevin, Spoljaric, Eric Knight, ElliotBeter, Jessica Wode
--
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support Crash Course on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids

This week, StanMuller teaches you how intellectual property law functions internationally. Like, between countries. Well, guess what. There's kind of no such thing as international law. But we can talk about treaties. There are a bevy of international treaties that regulate how countries deal with each others' IP. The upside is that this cooperation tends to foster international trade. The downside is, these treaties tend to stifle creativity by making it harder to shorten copyright terms. You win some, you lose some.
Crash Course is now on Patreon! You can support us directly by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Thanks to the following Patrons for their generous monthly contributions that help keep Crash Course free for everyone forever:
Mark Brouwer, Jan Schmid, Steve Marshall, Anna-Ester Volozh, Sandra Aft, Brad Wardell, Christian Ludvigsen, Robert Kunz, Jason, A Saslow, Jacob Ash, Jeffrey Thompson, JessicaSimmons, James Craver, Simun Niclasen, SR Foxley, Roger C. Rocha, Nevin, Spoljaric, Eric Knight, ElliotBeter, Jessica Wode
--
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support Crash Course on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids

WIPO – World Intellectual Property Organization
Subscribe https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=rolfclaessen
#rolfclaessen
The WorldIntellectual Property Organization (WIPO) is an agency of the United Nations. WIPO was created in 1967 "to encourage creative activity, to promote the protection of intellectual property throughout the world."
Subscribe to this channel: https://www.youtube.com/subscription_...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_I...
http://www.wipo.int/
Most countries in the world are member to at least one of the 26 international treaties that WIPO is administering. I want to briefly introduce the 3 most significant treaties:
The PCT (Patent Cooperation Treaty) has been signed by 148 countries worldwide. The treaty allows the member countries to file one single patent application that is considered a valid patent application in all member countries. It does not lead to a granted patent, but must be converted into a national or regional patent application within 30 months after the so called priority date in most countries and regions. So basically, the patent applicant is buying time to make the decision about the countries where the applicant needs patent protection.
The Madrid System allows applicants from 97 members such as the EU, the US, China, Japan and Korea to first file a trademark in their home country as a so called basic registration and then extend it potentially to all 97 members with one single application. So with just two trademark applications you can have protection in up to 97 countries and regions (e.g. the EU).
The HagueAgreement allows applicants from over 65 countries and regions to file a single application for a design and have protection in all 65 contracting parties, such as the EU, the US, Japan and Korea. You can protect up to 100 designs with just one single application.
In addition to important international treaties, WIPO strives to help developing countries to establish protection for intellectual property. WIPO is also working on the harmonization of intellectual property laws.
WIPO also has a very cool video cartoon series with Pororo the Little Penguin as a comic, where WIPO teaches basic intellectual property concepts to kids. Pororo is a figure that is popular in South Korea among kids. One example is their wildly successful video "Pororo and his Friends Invent a Jet-Engine Sled", where Pororo becomes an inventor. In "Great Ideas", Pororo the Little Penguin and his friends invent a jet-engine sled:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uda-c...
I hope you have enjoyed this brief overview of the WIPO – World Intellectual Property Organization.
Related Channels:
Keywords: World Intellectual Property Organization WIPO wipo trademark search Rolf Claessen wipo patent search Madrid Agreement Patent Cooperation Treaty wipo search Hague Agreement IP Patent InventionInventions PCT InnovationCreativityEducation patentscope patent search patentanwalt Pororo ompi Pororo The Little Penguin (TV Program) francis gurry Penguin Pororo the Little PenguinEnglishIntellectual Property wipo romarin Inventor creator patentscope wipo country codes
Other useful websites:
IP Fridays - http://www.ipfridays.com (intellectual property podcast)
IP Newsflash - http://www.ipnewsflash.com (intellectual property news portal, free patent PDF download, free patent family search)
Contact Rolf at
Dr. Rolf Claessen
Patent Attorneys Freischem
Salierring 47 - 53 (12th floor)
D-50677 Cologne
GermanyTelephone: +49 (221) 270 5770
Facsimile: +49 (221) 27057710
http://www.freischem.eu
Legalese and Disclaimer
You have been watching a video by Rolf Claessen. The views expressed by the participants of this program are their own and do not represent the views of nor are they endorsed by their respective law firms. None of the content should be considered legal advice. This video should not be construed as legal advice or legal opinion on any specific facts or circumstances. The contents of this video are intended for general informational purposes only and you are urged to consult your own patent attorney on any specific legal questions. As always, consult a patent attorney.

WIPO – World Intellectual Property Organization
Subscribe https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=rolfclaessen
#rolfclaessen
The WorldIntellectual Property Organization (WIPO) is an agency of the United Nations. WIPO was created in 1967 "to encourage creative activity, to promote the protection of intellectual property throughout the world."
Subscribe to this channel: https://www.youtube.com/subscription_...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_I...
http://www.wipo.int/
Most countries in the world are member to at least one of the 26 international treaties that WIPO is administering. I want to briefly introduce the 3 most significant treaties:
The PCT (Patent Cooperation Treaty) has been signed by 148 countries worldwide. The treaty allows the member countries to file one single patent application that is considered a valid patent application in all member countries. It does not lead to a granted patent, but must be converted into a national or regional patent application within 30 months after the so called priority date in most countries and regions. So basically, the patent applicant is buying time to make the decision about the countries where the applicant needs patent protection.
The Madrid System allows applicants from 97 members such as the EU, the US, China, Japan and Korea to first file a trademark in their home country as a so called basic registration and then extend it potentially to all 97 members with one single application. So with just two trademark applications you can have protection in up to 97 countries and regions (e.g. the EU).
The HagueAgreement allows applicants from over 65 countries and regions to file a single application for a design and have protection in all 65 contracting parties, such as the EU, the US, Japan and Korea. You can protect up to 100 designs with just one single application.
In addition to important international treaties, WIPO strives to help developing countries to establish protection for intellectual property. WIPO is also working on the harmonization of intellectual property laws.
WIPO also has a very cool video cartoon series with Pororo the Little Penguin as a comic, where WIPO teaches basic intellectual property concepts to kids. Pororo is a figure that is popular in South Korea among kids. One example is their wildly successful video "Pororo and his Friends Invent a Jet-Engine Sled", where Pororo becomes an inventor. In "Great Ideas", Pororo the Little Penguin and his friends invent a jet-engine sled:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uda-c...
I hope you have enjoyed this brief overview of the WIPO – World Intellectual Property Organization.
Related Channels:
Keywords: World Intellectual Property Organization WIPO wipo trademark search Rolf Claessen wipo patent search Madrid Agreement Patent Cooperation Treaty wipo search Hague Agreement IP Patent InventionInventions PCT InnovationCreativityEducation patentscope patent search patentanwalt Pororo ompi Pororo The Little Penguin (TV Program) francis gurry Penguin Pororo the Little PenguinEnglishIntellectual Property wipo romarin Inventor creator patentscope wipo country codes
Other useful websites:
IP Fridays - http://www.ipfridays.com (intellectual property podcast)
IP Newsflash - http://www.ipnewsflash.com (intellectual property news portal, free patent PDF download, free patent family search)
Contact Rolf at
Dr. Rolf Claessen
Patent Attorneys Freischem
Salierring 47 - 53 (12th floor)
D-50677 Cologne
GermanyTelephone: +49 (221) 270 5770
Facsimile: +49 (221) 27057710
http://www.freischem.eu
Legalese and Disclaimer
You have been watching a video by Rolf Claessen. The views expressed by the participants of this program are their own and do not represent the views of nor are they endorsed by their respective law firms. None of the content should be considered legal advice. This video should not be construed as legal advice or legal opinion on any specific facts or circumstances. The contents of this video are intended for general informational purposes only and you are urged to consult your own patent attorney on any specific legal questions. As always, consult a patent attorney.

Intellectual Property: Patents, Trademarks, and Copyright

Part 4 of the E*Bootcamp targeted to the interests of Darden students. This is a free event open to students, alumni, UVA, and the greater Charlottesville commu...

Part 4 of the E*Bootcamp targeted to the interests of Darden students. This is a free event open to students, alumni, UVA, and the greater Charlottesville community.
The E*Bootcamp consists of a full day of workshops and a reception/networking session. This program focuses on issues of tactical concern to entrepreneurs, for example: incorporating, building a team, sharing equity with founding partners, confidentiality agreements, business plans, start-up accounting, creative bootstrapping, and other funding concerns. Sessions are led by leading entrepreneurship professors and practitioners.
The goal of Darden's E*Bootcamp is to provide entrepreneurs with the basic tools to execute the first steps of creating a start-up venture. Unlike other programs, the E*Bootcamp is about basic blocking & tackling to get a start-up going.
This session is led by Peter Davis, Attorney, Morrison & Foerster.

Part 4 of the E*Bootcamp targeted to the interests of Darden students. This is a free event open to students, alumni, UVA, and the greater Charlottesville community.
The E*Bootcamp consists of a full day of workshops and a reception/networking session. This program focuses on issues of tactical concern to entrepreneurs, for example: incorporating, building a team, sharing equity with founding partners, confidentiality agreements, business plans, start-up accounting, creative bootstrapping, and other funding concerns. Sessions are led by leading entrepreneurship professors and practitioners.
The goal of Darden's E*Bootcamp is to provide entrepreneurs with the basic tools to execute the first steps of creating a start-up venture. Unlike other programs, the E*Bootcamp is about basic blocking & tackling to get a start-up going.
This session is led by Peter Davis, Attorney, Morrison & Foerster.

Patents, Novelty, and Trolls: Crash Course Intellectual Property #4

This week, Stan teaches you about patents. It turns out, they're patently complicated! So, patents have some similarity to copyright, in that they grant a limit...

This week, Stan teaches you about patents. It turns out, they're patently complicated! So, patents have some similarity to copyright, in that they grant a limited monopoly to people who invent things. The key difference in patents and copyright is that patents are for THINGS. Copyright is for an idea. So, if you've come up with a great new invention, like for example, a condiment gun, you should get a patent. We'll also talk about some of the limitations and problems of patents, including patent trolls
Crash Course is now on Patreon! You can support us directly by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Thanks to the following Patrons for their generous monthly contributions that help keep Crash Course free for everyone forever:
Mark Brouwer, Jan Schmid, Steve Marshall, Anna-Ester Volozh, Sandra Aft, Brad Wardell, Christian Ludvigsen, Robert Kunz, Jason, A Saslow, Jacob Ash, Jeffrey Thompson, JessicaSimmons, James Craver, Simun Niclasen, SR Foxley, Roger C. Rocha, Nevin, Spoljaric, Eric Knight, ElliotBeter, Jessica Wode
TO: Sarah M.
FROM: Anthony M.
Making our own history awesome! Happy 3 year Anniversary!
TO: Everyone
FROM: Someone
The earth is but one country, and mankind its citizens.
Thank you so much to all of our awesome supporters for their contributions to help make Crash Course possible and freely available for everyone forever:
PigmyWurm
Sverre Rabbelier
Sverre Rabbelier
Liubko QwertDenisAnton Dagongdong-Thorpe
Gwendolyn Gillson
Caleb S Dockter
Tessa Huddleston
Michael Hughes-Narborough
Alex Freeman-Smith
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support Crash Course on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids

This week, Stan teaches you about patents. It turns out, they're patently complicated! So, patents have some similarity to copyright, in that they grant a limited monopoly to people who invent things. The key difference in patents and copyright is that patents are for THINGS. Copyright is for an idea. So, if you've come up with a great new invention, like for example, a condiment gun, you should get a patent. We'll also talk about some of the limitations and problems of patents, including patent trolls
Crash Course is now on Patreon! You can support us directly by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Thanks to the following Patrons for their generous monthly contributions that help keep Crash Course free for everyone forever:
Mark Brouwer, Jan Schmid, Steve Marshall, Anna-Ester Volozh, Sandra Aft, Brad Wardell, Christian Ludvigsen, Robert Kunz, Jason, A Saslow, Jacob Ash, Jeffrey Thompson, JessicaSimmons, James Craver, Simun Niclasen, SR Foxley, Roger C. Rocha, Nevin, Spoljaric, Eric Knight, ElliotBeter, Jessica Wode
TO: Sarah M.
FROM: Anthony M.
Making our own history awesome! Happy 3 year Anniversary!
TO: Everyone
FROM: Someone
The earth is but one country, and mankind its citizens.
Thank you so much to all of our awesome supporters for their contributions to help make Crash Course possible and freely available for everyone forever:
PigmyWurm
Sverre Rabbelier
Sverre Rabbelier
Liubko QwertDenisAnton Dagongdong-Thorpe
Gwendolyn Gillson
Caleb S Dockter
Tessa Huddleston
Michael Hughes-Narborough
Alex Freeman-Smith
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support Crash Course on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids

Stanford law professor Mark Lemley explains why the Supreme Court's recent 'Alice' decision (Alice Corp. v. CLS Bank International) is a sea change for patent claims. Lemley is an expert on patent, trade-secret, antitrust, and constitutional law matters and one of the true thought leaders in the field of intellectual property.

Stanford law professor Mark Lemley explains why the Supreme Court's recent 'Alice' decision (Alice Corp. v. CLS Bank International) is a sea change for patent claims. Lemley is an expert on patent, trade-secret, antitrust, and constitutional law matters and one of the true thought leaders in the field of intellectual property.

In this third episode of our Future Cities strand, we explore how attitudes in Shenzhen about patents and intellectual property differ to those in the West.
Su...

In this third episode of our Future Cities strand, we explore how attitudes in Shenzhen about patents and intellectual property differ to those in the West.
Subscribe to WIRED►► http://po.st/SubscribeWired
In particular, we look at how the evolution of “shanzhai” - or copycat manufacturing - has created an ecosystem that could transform traditional models of business, distribution and innovation. Although, technically, any knock-off goods can be called shanzhai, the word's meaning has recently shifted to refer to electronic goods, and episode three delves behind the scenes of this business culture.
The final part of the series is out next Tuesday June 28, when we’ll be asking to what extent the practices in Shenzhen have the power to revolutionise our world. Subscribe to the WIRED YouTube channel to not miss an episode.
ABOUT FUTURE CITIES
Future Cities is part of a new flagship documentary strand from WIRED Video that explores the technologies, trends and ideas that are changing our world.
HOLY LAND: STARTUP NATIONS (SERIES 2)
Premiering in February, the second season of WIRED’s Future Cities series takes us inside one of the world’s biggest startup nations. With the most tech startups and venture capital per capita in the world, Israel has long been hailed as The Startup Nation. WIRED’s four-part series will look beyond Tel Aviv’s vibrant, liberal tech epicentre to the wider Holy Land region – the Palestinian territories, where a parallel Startup Nation story is emerging in East Jerusalem, Ramallah and the West Bank, as well as in the Israeli cybersecurity hub of Beersheba. And we will learn how the fertile innovation ecosystem of Silicon Wadi has evolved as a result of its unique political, geographical and cultural situation and explore the future challenges – and solutions – these nations are facing.
CONNECT WITH WIRED
Web: http://po.st/WiredVideo
Twitter: http://po.st/TwitterWired
Facebook: http://po.st/FacebookWired
Google+: http://po.st/GoogleWired
Instagram: http://po.st/InstagramWired
Magazine: http://po.st/MagazineWired
Newsletter: http://po.st/NewslettersWired
ABOUT WIRED
WIRED brings you the future as it happens - the people, the trends, the big ideas that will change our lives. An award-winning printed monthly and online publication. WIRED is an agenda-setting magazine offering brain food on a wide range of topics, from science, technology and business to pop-culture and politics.
Shenzhen: A new breed of intellectual property (Part 3) | Future Cities | WIRED
https://www.youtube.com/wireduk

In this third episode of our Future Cities strand, we explore how attitudes in Shenzhen about patents and intellectual property differ to those in the West.
Subscribe to WIRED►► http://po.st/SubscribeWired
In particular, we look at how the evolution of “shanzhai” - or copycat manufacturing - has created an ecosystem that could transform traditional models of business, distribution and innovation. Although, technically, any knock-off goods can be called shanzhai, the word's meaning has recently shifted to refer to electronic goods, and episode three delves behind the scenes of this business culture.
The final part of the series is out next Tuesday June 28, when we’ll be asking to what extent the practices in Shenzhen have the power to revolutionise our world. Subscribe to the WIRED YouTube channel to not miss an episode.
ABOUT FUTURE CITIES
Future Cities is part of a new flagship documentary strand from WIRED Video that explores the technologies, trends and ideas that are changing our world.
HOLY LAND: STARTUP NATIONS (SERIES 2)
Premiering in February, the second season of WIRED’s Future Cities series takes us inside one of the world’s biggest startup nations. With the most tech startups and venture capital per capita in the world, Israel has long been hailed as The Startup Nation. WIRED’s four-part series will look beyond Tel Aviv’s vibrant, liberal tech epicentre to the wider Holy Land region – the Palestinian territories, where a parallel Startup Nation story is emerging in East Jerusalem, Ramallah and the West Bank, as well as in the Israeli cybersecurity hub of Beersheba. And we will learn how the fertile innovation ecosystem of Silicon Wadi has evolved as a result of its unique political, geographical and cultural situation and explore the future challenges – and solutions – these nations are facing.
CONNECT WITH WIRED
Web: http://po.st/WiredVideo
Twitter: http://po.st/TwitterWired
Facebook: http://po.st/FacebookWired
Google+: http://po.st/GoogleWired
Instagram: http://po.st/InstagramWired
Magazine: http://po.st/MagazineWired
Newsletter: http://po.st/NewslettersWired
ABOUT WIRED
WIRED brings you the future as it happens - the people, the trends, the big ideas that will change our lives. An award-winning printed monthly and online publication. WIRED is an agenda-setting magazine offering brain food on a wide range of topics, from science, technology and business to pop-culture and politics.
Shenzhen: A new breed of intellectual property (Part 3) | Future Cities | WIRED
https://www.youtube.com/wireduk

How Intellectual Property Hampers Capitalism | Stephan Kinsella

Intellectual Property: Patents, Trademarks, and Copyright

Part 4 of the E*Bootcamp targeted to the interests of Darden students. This is a free event open to students, alumni, UVA, and the greater Charlottesville community.
The E*Bootcamp consists of a full day of workshops and a reception/networking session. This program focuses on issues of tactical concern to entrepreneurs, for example: incorporating, building a team, sharing equity with founding partners, confidentiality agreements, business plans, start-up accounting, creative bootstrapping, and other funding concerns. Sessions are led by leading entrepreneurship professors and practitioners.
The goal of Darden's E*Bootcamp is to provide entrepreneurs with the basic tools to execute the first steps of creating a start-up venture. Unlike other programs, the E*Bootcamp is about basic blo...

Trends in Intellectual Property Protection in Plant Breeding

The intellectual property (IP) landscape for crop cultivars is constantly evolving. Most plant breeders are familiar with plant patents and plant variety protection, but in industry especially, utility patents are now the most commonly used form of IP protection. Both public and private sectors are also layering contract law as licenses upon patent law. Licenses and utility patents especially restrict timely exchange of germplasm for breeding purposes. In the long run, this may retard the rate of genetic gain compared to what was achieved in the latter half of the 20th century. The public and private sectors have responded in different ways to attempt to regain access to elite genetic resources. Public breeders have called for agreements amongst public breeding program that recognize the n...

"The Role of Intellectual Property in an Innovation Economy" Adam Mossoff, Hayek Lecture Series

Adam Mossoff is Professor of Law at Antonin Scalia Law School, George Mason University. He is a founder of the Center for the Protection of Intellectual Property, and is now a Director of Academic Programs and a SeniorScholar. He teaches a wide range of courses at the law school, including property, patent law, trade secrets, trademark law, remedies, and internet law. He has published extensively on the theory and history of how patents and other intellectual property rights are fundamental property rights that should be secured to their owners and legally protected as commercial assets in the marketplace. He has testified before the Senate and the House on patent legislation, and he has spoken at numerous congressional staff briefings and academic conferences, as well as at the PTO, the ...

published: 01 Dec 2017

"3D Printing and the Future (or Demise) of Intellectual Property" by John Hornick

In December 2013, John Hornick, an attorney and Intellectual Property Rights Expert spoke to a Noblis Tech Tuesdays Audience about 3D Printing, and possible ramifications it poses to Intellectual Property Rights.
This presentation explores the intersection—and some would say the head-on collision—between 3D printing and intellectual property (IP). Illustrating this high level and entertaining presentation with examples of advances in 3D printing and materials, John Hornick explores the implications for IP and the world and addresses challenging questions, such as: How will the democratization of manufacturing affect IP? How can protection from infringement be balanced with the ability to innovate? Does IP stimulate or stifle innovation in the 3DP space? Is the existing IP regime up to th...

published: 13 Jan 2014

A source of concern: Government’s custodianship of intellectual property law - Sadulla Karjiker

#182 Is ʺintellectual propertyʺ real property? - Stefan Molyneux & Jeffrey Tucker
Get the most important book ever for free in every format including audiobook at: http://thefreedomline.com
Audiobook on YT: http://youtu.be/OobMGexM6Ks
Please support FREEDOM! by liking this video, subscribing, and sharing! Then go here for everything else:
http://thefreedomline.com

Intellectual Property: Patents, Trademarks, and Copyright

Part 4 of the E*Bootcamp targeted to the interests of Darden students. This is a free event open to students, alumni, UVA, and the greater Charlottesville commu...

Part 4 of the E*Bootcamp targeted to the interests of Darden students. This is a free event open to students, alumni, UVA, and the greater Charlottesville community.
The E*Bootcamp consists of a full day of workshops and a reception/networking session. This program focuses on issues of tactical concern to entrepreneurs, for example: incorporating, building a team, sharing equity with founding partners, confidentiality agreements, business plans, start-up accounting, creative bootstrapping, and other funding concerns. Sessions are led by leading entrepreneurship professors and practitioners.
The goal of Darden's E*Bootcamp is to provide entrepreneurs with the basic tools to execute the first steps of creating a start-up venture. Unlike other programs, the E*Bootcamp is about basic blocking & tackling to get a start-up going.
This session is led by Peter Davis, Attorney, Morrison & Foerster.

Part 4 of the E*Bootcamp targeted to the interests of Darden students. This is a free event open to students, alumni, UVA, and the greater Charlottesville community.
The E*Bootcamp consists of a full day of workshops and a reception/networking session. This program focuses on issues of tactical concern to entrepreneurs, for example: incorporating, building a team, sharing equity with founding partners, confidentiality agreements, business plans, start-up accounting, creative bootstrapping, and other funding concerns. Sessions are led by leading entrepreneurship professors and practitioners.
The goal of Darden's E*Bootcamp is to provide entrepreneurs with the basic tools to execute the first steps of creating a start-up venture. Unlike other programs, the E*Bootcamp is about basic blocking & tackling to get a start-up going.
This session is led by Peter Davis, Attorney, Morrison & Foerster.

Trends in Intellectual Property Protection in Plant Breeding

The intellectual property (IP) landscape for crop cultivars is constantly evolving. Most plant breeders are familiar with plant patents and plant variety protec...

The intellectual property (IP) landscape for crop cultivars is constantly evolving. Most plant breeders are familiar with plant patents and plant variety protection, but in industry especially, utility patents are now the most commonly used form of IP protection. Both public and private sectors are also layering contract law as licenses upon patent law. Licenses and utility patents especially restrict timely exchange of germplasm for breeding purposes. In the long run, this may retard the rate of genetic gain compared to what was achieved in the latter half of the 20th century. The public and private sectors have responded in different ways to attempt to regain access to elite genetic resources. Public breeders have called for agreements amongst public breeding program that recognize the need to exchange and use germplasm for crosses, and one group has initiated the Open Source Seed Initiative with the goal of ensuring that genetic resources remain in the genetic commons. The private sector has formed consortiums to facilitate the exchange of materials under license agreements. It is unclear whether either of these avenues facilitate public-private sector exchanges of germplasm. This webinar will provide an overview of types of IP protection available for crop plants, shifts in their use and proposed solutions to facilitating plant breeding as a cooperative effort. For content questions, email James.Myers@oregonstate.edu
Correction: Syngenta is a founding member of the International Licensing Platform for Vegetables (ILP-V). The statement in the video that it is not, was made in error.

The intellectual property (IP) landscape for crop cultivars is constantly evolving. Most plant breeders are familiar with plant patents and plant variety protection, but in industry especially, utility patents are now the most commonly used form of IP protection. Both public and private sectors are also layering contract law as licenses upon patent law. Licenses and utility patents especially restrict timely exchange of germplasm for breeding purposes. In the long run, this may retard the rate of genetic gain compared to what was achieved in the latter half of the 20th century. The public and private sectors have responded in different ways to attempt to regain access to elite genetic resources. Public breeders have called for agreements amongst public breeding program that recognize the need to exchange and use germplasm for crosses, and one group has initiated the Open Source Seed Initiative with the goal of ensuring that genetic resources remain in the genetic commons. The private sector has formed consortiums to facilitate the exchange of materials under license agreements. It is unclear whether either of these avenues facilitate public-private sector exchanges of germplasm. This webinar will provide an overview of types of IP protection available for crop plants, shifts in their use and proposed solutions to facilitating plant breeding as a cooperative effort. For content questions, email James.Myers@oregonstate.edu
Correction: Syngenta is a founding member of the International Licensing Platform for Vegetables (ILP-V). The statement in the video that it is not, was made in error.

In December 2013, John Hornick, an attorney and Intellectual Property Rights Expert spoke to a Noblis Tech Tuesdays Audience about 3D Printing, and possible ramifications it poses to Intellectual Property Rights.
This presentation explores the intersection—and some would say the head-on collision—between 3D printing and intellectual property (IP). Illustrating this high level and entertaining presentation with examples of advances in 3D printing and materials, John Hornick explores the implications for IP and the world and addresses challenging questions, such as: How will the democratization of manufacturing affect IP? How can protection from infringement be balanced with the ability to innovate? Does IP stimulate or stifle innovation in the 3DP space? Is the existing IP regime up to the task, or is IP fundamentally in conflict with a 3D printed world? Who will win the tug of war between IP and open innovation? Will IP survive, or are we headed for a worldwide open technology community?
John F. Hornick is a Partner at Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & Dunner, L.L.P.
You can learn more about Noblis at www.Noblis.org, and on Twitter at @NoblisNews

In December 2013, John Hornick, an attorney and Intellectual Property Rights Expert spoke to a Noblis Tech Tuesdays Audience about 3D Printing, and possible ramifications it poses to Intellectual Property Rights.
This presentation explores the intersection—and some would say the head-on collision—between 3D printing and intellectual property (IP). Illustrating this high level and entertaining presentation with examples of advances in 3D printing and materials, John Hornick explores the implications for IP and the world and addresses challenging questions, such as: How will the democratization of manufacturing affect IP? How can protection from infringement be balanced with the ability to innovate? Does IP stimulate or stifle innovation in the 3DP space? Is the existing IP regime up to the task, or is IP fundamentally in conflict with a 3D printed world? Who will win the tug of war between IP and open innovation? Will IP survive, or are we headed for a worldwide open technology community?
John F. Hornick is a Partner at Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & Dunner, L.L.P.
You can learn more about Noblis at www.Noblis.org, and on Twitter at @NoblisNews

#182 Is ʺintellectual propertyʺ real property? - Stefan Molyneux & Jeffrey Tucker
Get the most important book ever for free in every format including audiobook ...

#182 Is ʺintellectual propertyʺ real property? - Stefan Molyneux & Jeffrey Tucker
Get the most important book ever for free in every format including audiobook at: http://thefreedomline.com
Audiobook on YT: http://youtu.be/OobMGexM6Ks
Please support FREEDOM! by liking this video, subscribing, and sharing! Then go here for everything else:
http://thefreedomline.com

#182 Is ʺintellectual propertyʺ real property? - Stefan Molyneux & Jeffrey Tucker
Get the most important book ever for free in every format including audiobook at: http://thefreedomline.com
Audiobook on YT: http://youtu.be/OobMGexM6Ks
Please support FREEDOM! by liking this video, subscribing, and sharing! Then go here for everything else:
http://thefreedomline.com

Introduction to Intellectual Property: Crash Course IP 1

This week, StanMuller launches the Crash CourseIntellectual Property mini-series. So, what is intellectual property, and why are we teaching it? Well, intellectual property is about ideas and their ownership, and it's basically about the rights of creators to make money from their work. Intellectual property is so pervasive in today's world, we thought you ought to know a little bit about it. We're going to discuss the three major elements of IP: Copyright, Patents, and Trademarks.
ALSO, A DISCLAIMER:
he views expressed in this video do not necessarily reflect those of the United States Copyright Office, the Library of Congress, or the United States Government.
The information in this video is distributed on "As Is" basis, without warranty. While precaution has been taken in the preparation of the video, the author shall not have any liability to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by any information contained in the work.
This video is intended for educational purposes only and is not intended to be, nor should it be construed as, legal advice. Intellectual property law is notoriously fact specific, and this video (or any other single resource) cannot substitute for expert guidance from qualified legal counsel. To obtain legal guidance relevant to your particular circumstances, you should consult a qualified lawyer properly licensed in your jurisdiction. You can contact your local bar association for assistance in finding such a lawyer in your area.
The Magic8 Ball is a registered Trademark of Mattel
Citation 1: Brand, Stewart. Quote from speech given at first Hackers' Conference, 1984
Citation 2: Plato, Phaedrus. 390 BC p. 157
Crash Course is now on Patreon! You can support us directly (and have your contributions matched by Patreon through April 30th!) by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Thanks to the following Patrons for their generous monthly contributions that help keep Crash Course free for everyone forever:
Suzanne, Dustin & OwenMets, Amy Fuller, Simon FrancisMax Bild-Enkin, Ines Krueger, King of ConquerorsGareth Mok, Chris Ronderos, Gabriella Mayer, jeicorsair, TokyoCoquette Boutique,
Konradical the nonradical
TO: Everyone
FROM: Bob
You CAN'T be 'Based off' of anything! BASED ON!
TO: the world
FROM: denial
Nou Ani Anquietas. Hic Qua Videum.
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support Crash Course on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids

Trademark Explained - Intellectual Property Law | Lex Animata

What isTrademark law?
By Hesham Elrafei
https://www.linkedin.com/in/heshamelrafei
Trademarks are brand names or designs , which are applied to products and services.
A trademark is a distinguished word, phrase , a symbol , a fragrance or a logo , or a combination of these elements.
which is used in trade/business , to indicate the origin/source of the brand, in order to distinguish and identify the brand owner in the market.
Trademark law protects the consumer, by preventing the public confusion , as to the origin or quality of a product. and it also reward the brand owner , by maintaining his business successful reputation in the market.
Trademarks legally conflict with each other, if the use of one trademark causes public confusion as to the product being offered in the market ( likelihood of confusion )
The american law protects trademarks even if its not registered, which is also known as the Common LawTrademark Rights, in this case registration is not required to establish trademark rights, seeing that the first who use a trademark in commerce owns it.
On the other hand, Most countries require registration of a trademark , as it provides legal certainty and reinforces the position of the right holder
.
therefore any subsequent users who cause confusion as to the product or its origin , will be forced to stop using the mark , and might be liable to pay the trademark owner damages.
Lastly, Trademark is not absolute as its subject to various limits and defenses, such as abandonment, limitations on geographic area in which the mark is used , and fair use , which means that the more common and generic the word is , the less likely the trademark owner may be able to regulate it. This doctrine also protects "nominative" use of the trademark name, as is often done by competitors in marketing materials.

10:00

International IP Law: Crash Course Intellectual Property #6

This week, Stan Muller teaches you how intellectual property law functions internationally...

International IP Law: Crash Course Intellectual Property #6

This week, StanMuller teaches you how intellectual property law functions internationally. Like, between countries. Well, guess what. There's kind of no such thing as international law. But we can talk about treaties. There are a bevy of international treaties that regulate how countries deal with each others' IP. The upside is that this cooperation tends to foster international trade. The downside is, these treaties tend to stifle creativity by making it harder to shorten copyright terms. You win some, you lose some.
Crash Course is now on Patreon! You can support us directly by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Thanks to the following Patrons for their generous monthly contributions that help keep Crash Course free for everyone forever:
Mark Brouwer, Jan Schmid, Steve Marshall, Anna-Ester Volozh, Sandra Aft, Brad Wardell, Christian Ludvigsen, Robert Kunz, Jason, A Saslow, Jacob Ash, Jeffrey Thompson, JessicaSimmons, James Craver, Simun Niclasen, SR Foxley, Roger C. Rocha, Nevin, Spoljaric, Eric Knight, ElliotBeter, Jessica Wode
--
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support Crash Course on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids

WIPO – World Intellectual Property Organization
Subscribe https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=rolfclaessen
#rolfclaessen
The WorldIntellectual Property Organization (WIPO) is an agency of the United Nations. WIPO was created in 1967 "to encourage creative activity, to promote the protection of intellectual property throughout the world."
Subscribe to this channel: https://www.youtube.com/subscription_...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_I...
http://www.wipo.int/
Most countries in the world are member to at least one of the 26 international treaties that WIPO is administering. I want to briefly introduce the 3 most significant treaties:
The PCT (Patent Cooperation Treaty) has been signed by 148 countries worldwide. The treaty allows the member countries to file one single patent application that is considered a valid patent application in all member countries. It does not lead to a granted patent, but must be converted into a national or regional patent application within 30 months after the so called priority date in most countries and regions. So basically, the patent applicant is buying time to make the decision about the countries where the applicant needs patent protection.
The Madrid System allows applicants from 97 members such as the EU, the US, China, Japan and Korea to first file a trademark in their home country as a so called basic registration and then extend it potentially to all 97 members with one single application. So with just two trademark applications you can have protection in up to 97 countries and regions (e.g. the EU).
The HagueAgreement allows applicants from over 65 countries and regions to file a single application for a design and have protection in all 65 contracting parties, such as the EU, the US, Japan and Korea. You can protect up to 100 designs with just one single application.
In addition to important international treaties, WIPO strives to help developing countries to establish protection for intellectual property. WIPO is also working on the harmonization of intellectual property laws.
WIPO also has a very cool video cartoon series with Pororo the Little Penguin as a comic, where WIPO teaches basic intellectual property concepts to kids. Pororo is a figure that is popular in South Korea among kids. One example is their wildly successful video "Pororo and his Friends Invent a Jet-Engine Sled", where Pororo becomes an inventor. In "Great Ideas", Pororo the Little Penguin and his friends invent a jet-engine sled:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uda-c...
I hope you have enjoyed this brief overview of the WIPO – World Intellectual Property Organization.
Related Channels:
Keywords: World Intellectual Property Organization WIPO wipo trademark search Rolf Claessen wipo patent search Madrid Agreement Patent Cooperation Treaty wipo search Hague Agreement IP Patent InventionInventions PCT InnovationCreativityEducation patentscope patent search patentanwalt Pororo ompi Pororo The Little Penguin (TV Program) francis gurry Penguin Pororo the Little PenguinEnglishIntellectual Property wipo romarin Inventor creator patentscope wipo country codes
Other useful websites:
IP Fridays - http://www.ipfridays.com (intellectual property podcast)
IP Newsflash - http://www.ipnewsflash.com (intellectual property news portal, free patent PDF download, free patent family search)
Contact Rolf at
Dr. Rolf Claessen
Patent Attorneys Freischem
Salierring 47 - 53 (12th floor)
D-50677 Cologne
GermanyTelephone: +49 (221) 270 5770
Facsimile: +49 (221) 27057710
http://www.freischem.eu
Legalese and Disclaimer
You have been watching a video by Rolf Claessen. The views expressed by the participants of this program are their own and do not represent the views of nor are they endorsed by their respective law firms. None of the content should be considered legal advice. This video should not be construed as legal advice or legal opinion on any specific facts or circumstances. The contents of this video are intended for general informational purposes only and you are urged to consult your own patent attorney on any specific legal questions. As always, consult a patent attorney.

49:21

Intellectual Property: Patents, Trademarks, and Copyright

Part 4 of the E*Bootcamp targeted to the interests of Darden students. This is a free even...

Intellectual Property: Patents, Trademarks, and Copyright

Part 4 of the E*Bootcamp targeted to the interests of Darden students. This is a free event open to students, alumni, UVA, and the greater Charlottesville community.
The E*Bootcamp consists of a full day of workshops and a reception/networking session. This program focuses on issues of tactical concern to entrepreneurs, for example: incorporating, building a team, sharing equity with founding partners, confidentiality agreements, business plans, start-up accounting, creative bootstrapping, and other funding concerns. Sessions are led by leading entrepreneurship professors and practitioners.
The goal of Darden's E*Bootcamp is to provide entrepreneurs with the basic tools to execute the first steps of creating a start-up venture. Unlike other programs, the E*Bootcamp is about basic blocking & tackling to get a start-up going.
This session is led by Peter Davis, Attorney, Morrison & Foerster.

Patents, Novelty, and Trolls: Crash Course Intellectual Property #4

This week, Stan teaches you about patents. It turns out, they're patently complicated! So, patents have some similarity to copyright, in that they grant a limited monopoly to people who invent things. The key difference in patents and copyright is that patents are for THINGS. Copyright is for an idea. So, if you've come up with a great new invention, like for example, a condiment gun, you should get a patent. We'll also talk about some of the limitations and problems of patents, including patent trolls
Crash Course is now on Patreon! You can support us directly by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Thanks to the following Patrons for their generous monthly contributions that help keep Crash Course free for everyone forever:
Mark Brouwer, Jan Schmid, Steve Marshall, Anna-Ester Volozh, Sandra Aft, Brad Wardell, Christian Ludvigsen, Robert Kunz, Jason, A Saslow, Jacob Ash, Jeffrey Thompson, JessicaSimmons, James Craver, Simun Niclasen, SR Foxley, Roger C. Rocha, Nevin, Spoljaric, Eric Knight, ElliotBeter, Jessica Wode
TO: Sarah M.
FROM: Anthony M.
Making our own history awesome! Happy 3 year Anniversary!
TO: Everyone
FROM: Someone
The earth is but one country, and mankind its citizens.
Thank you so much to all of our awesome supporters for their contributions to help make Crash Course possible and freely available for everyone forever:
PigmyWurm
Sverre Rabbelier
Sverre Rabbelier
Liubko QwertDenisAnton Dagongdong-Thorpe
Gwendolyn Gillson
Caleb S Dockter
Tessa Huddleston
Michael Hughes-Narborough
Alex Freeman-Smith
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support Crash Course on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids

53:06

Legal HD Episode 64 - Intellectual Property Code

Legal HD: Making the law work for you.
Legal HD is a weekly on-air legal consultation pro...

Stanford law professor discusses the current state of intellectual property

Stanford law professor Mark Lemley explains why the Supreme Court's recent 'Alice' decision (Alice Corp. v. CLS Bank International) is a sea change for patent claims. Lemley is an expert on patent, trade-secret, antitrust, and constitutional law matters and one of the true thought leaders in the field of intellectual property.

Intellectual property

Intellectual property (IP) is a term referring to creations of the intellect for which a monopoly is assigned to designated owners by law. Some common types of intellectual property rights (IPR) are trademarks, copyright, patents, industrial design rights, and in some jurisdictions trade secrets: all these cover music, literature, and other artistic works; discoveries and inventions; and words, phrases, symbols, and designs.

While intellectual property law has evolved over centuries, it was not until the 19th century that the term intellectual property began to be used, and not until the late 20th century that it became commonplace in the majority of the world.

History

The first known use of the term intellectual property dates to 1769, when a piece published in the Monthly Review used the phrase. The first clear example of modern usage goes back as early as 1808, when it was used as a heading title in a collection of essays.

The frenetic buying of homes, offices and car parks has lifted the total spend on property to HK$300.2 billion (US$38.2 billion) in less than five months this year, the highest level in the past 21 years, according to Hong Kong brokerage Midland Realty ... expect total property transaction values to set a new record in 2018, as prices rise sky high....

Intellectual Property: Patents, Trademarks, and Copyright

Part 4 of the E*Bootcamp targeted to the interests of Darden students. This is a free event open to students, alumni, UVA, and the greater Charlottesville community.
The E*Bootcamp consists of a full day of workshops and a reception/networking session. This program focuses on issues of tactical concern to entrepreneurs, for example: incorporating, building a team, sharing equity with founding partners, confidentiality agreements, business plans, start-up accounting, creative bootstrapping, and other funding concerns. Sessions are led by leading entrepreneurship professors and practitioners.
The goal of Darden's E*Bootcamp is to provide entrepreneurs with the basic tools to execute the first steps of creating a start-up venture. Unlike other programs, the E*Bootcamp is about basic blocking & tackling to get a start-up going.
This session is led by Peter Davis, Attorney, Morrison & Foerster.

53:06

Legal HD Episode 64 - Intellectual Property Code

Legal HD: Making the law work for you.
Legal HD is a weekly on-air legal consultation pro...

Trends in Intellectual Property Protection in Plant Breeding

The intellectual property (IP) landscape for crop cultivars is constantly evolving. Most plant breeders are familiar with plant patents and plant variety protection, but in industry especially, utility patents are now the most commonly used form of IP protection. Both public and private sectors are also layering contract law as licenses upon patent law. Licenses and utility patents especially restrict timely exchange of germplasm for breeding purposes. In the long run, this may retard the rate of genetic gain compared to what was achieved in the latter half of the 20th century. The public and private sectors have responded in different ways to attempt to regain access to elite genetic resources. Public breeders have called for agreements amongst public breeding program that recognize the need to exchange and use germplasm for crosses, and one group has initiated the Open Source Seed Initiative with the goal of ensuring that genetic resources remain in the genetic commons. The private sector has formed consortiums to facilitate the exchange of materials under license agreements. It is unclear whether either of these avenues facilitate public-private sector exchanges of germplasm. This webinar will provide an overview of types of IP protection available for crop plants, shifts in their use and proposed solutions to facilitating plant breeding as a cooperative effort. For content questions, email James.Myers@oregonstate.edu
Correction: Syngenta is a founding member of the International Licensing Platform for Vegetables (ILP-V). The statement in the video that it is not, was made in error.

"3D Printing and the Future (or Demise) of Intellectual Property" by John Hornick

In December 2013, John Hornick, an attorney and Intellectual Property Rights Expert spoke to a Noblis Tech Tuesdays Audience about 3D Printing, and possible ramifications it poses to Intellectual Property Rights.
This presentation explores the intersection—and some would say the head-on collision—between 3D printing and intellectual property (IP). Illustrating this high level and entertaining presentation with examples of advances in 3D printing and materials, John Hornick explores the implications for IP and the world and addresses challenging questions, such as: How will the democratization of manufacturing affect IP? How can protection from infringement be balanced with the ability to innovate? Does IP stimulate or stifle innovation in the 3DP space? Is the existing IP regime up to the task, or is IP fundamentally in conflict with a 3D printed world? Who will win the tug of war between IP and open innovation? Will IP survive, or are we headed for a worldwide open technology community?
John F. Hornick is a Partner at Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & Dunner, L.L.P.
You can learn more about Noblis at www.Noblis.org, and on Twitter at @NoblisNews

1:16:39

A source of concern: Government’s custodianship of intellectual property law - Sadulla Karjiker

#182 Is ʺintellectual propertyʺ real property? - Stefan Molyneux & Jeffrey Tucker
Get the most important book ever for free in every format including audiobook at: http://thefreedomline.com
Audiobook on YT: http://youtu.be/OobMGexM6Ks
Please support FREEDOM! by liking this video, subscribing, and sharing! Then go here for everything else:
http://thefreedomline.com

The frenetic buying of homes, offices and car parks has lifted the total spend on property to HK$300.2 billion (US$38.2 billion) in less than five months this year, the highest level in the past 21 years, according to Hong Kong brokerage Midland Realty ... expect total property transaction values to set a new record in 2018, as prices rise sky high....

The tour of 12 prominent downtown properties – eight of which are for sale or lease – will start at noon at The Redlands Historic Hotel, 400 N ...Properties not for sale in the tour will demonstrate how renovated historic properties can successfully house a business ... Oak St., is one of the tour's 12 properties ... Irene Hamlin, of Landmark Realty, is listing the 6,534-foot property for $169,900....

EnidCityCommission has approved a real estate contract for the purchase of property on WestRandolph... Randolph, approached the city about selling the property located on a part of Randolph that will need to be widened and straightened in the future, according to information provided to the commission. "We're acquiring that property for future alignment of Randolph ... The city is purchasing the property for $38,000, plus closing costs....

The town assessor on Wednesday said that the properties are assessed for tax purposes at $71,800 and $39,000, respectively ... The document also alleges sex slaves had regular encounters with Raniere at the 8 Haleproperty, which is believed to have been under his ownership since before he fled to Mexico. Raniere's alleged co-conspirator, actress Allison Mack, is believed to be the owner of the Grenadier property....